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The Loyola Maroon Vol. XXXI, X-259 Loyola University, New Orleans, La., April 30, 1954 No. 24 DES Honor Society Formally Inducts Thirteen New Members At Banquet Thirteen members were formally inducted into 'Loyola's Pi Chapter of Delta Epsilon Sigma, national catholic honorary society, last night at a banquet at the Patio Room, Pontchartrain Hotel. They are Elizabeth Ainsworth, Joseph Berrigan, Angela Brady, Mary Jane Broderick, Odessa Elston, Russell Guerin, Joy Marie Landry, Patricia McCarthy, William Schuk tis and Betty Talbot, all arts and sciences seniors. Also inducted were Brother Virgil Harris, S.C, Sister Yvonne Marie Joubert,-€.S.J., and Joseph Henry Wirth who were out of town and unable to attend the banquet. The Rev. Charles J. Quirk, S.J., one of the founding members of the Pi Chapter, was guest speaker at the banquet. Miss Juliette Tureaud, president of the organization, conducted the initiation ritual assisted by Mr. Lawrence L. Bourgeois, secretary. The new members were presented with keys and certificates of membership, after which the Rev. Edward A. Doyle, §.J., Dean of Faculties, congratulated them in the name of the faculty. Members are selected from a certified list of students who in their senior year have at least a four year average of B or beUer. The total number elected in any year cannot exceed 10% of the total number in the senior year. Final selection is based on a composite judgment of the student's scholarship, character and Catholic leadership.The purpose of DES is to give recognition and encouragement to high scholarship among students and graduates of Catholic colleges and universities. There are 65 chapters at Catholic colleges throughout the nation. The Pi Chapter was founded at Loyola in December, 1940, and was one of the constituent chapters in the nation. INDUCTED INTO Loyola'* Pi Chapter of Delta Epsilon Sigma, National Catholic Honorary Society, last night are (front row, left to right) BETTY TALBOT, ANGELA BRADY, JOY MARIE LANDRY, MARY JANE BRODERICK, ODESSA ELS TON, (back row, left to right) WILLIAM SCHULtis, patricia McCarthy, joe berrigan, Elizabeth ainsworth and russell guer- IN. Mi..ing from the picture are HENRY WIRTH, BROTHER VIRGIL HARRIS, S.C. and SISTER YVONNE MARIE JOUBERT, C.S.J. General Clark Not Optimistic Over Meeting Because of past experience gained through personal parleys with the Communists, General Mark Clark feels that not much good can come out of the Geneva conference.General Clark, former Commander-in-Chief of the Far Eastern Command, addressing the University Forum last Monday night in the Civic Theater, said, "I am not optimistic over it (the conference) but believe it will be the usual propaganda blasphemies, and lies about our country." The retired general was the American representative at the peace talks in Korea and signed the armistice July 27, 1953. He told the Forum he was also leery about the cease-fire and felt that the Communists were not even trying to cooperate. Commenting on the possibility of U. S. intervention in Indo- China, General Clark stated II.aT Tie hoped America would not become involved but "if we should, then let's go in swinging with everything we've got, with no restrictions and no holds barred." He insinuated that hokl-ups in Korea might be partially traced to Communist influences in high places in the government. "I felt that there probably were, if not Communists themselves, Communist sympathizers exercising influences over decisions ... I felt this in Italy and also in Korea and I was plenty worried about it." Red influences in the Army during World War II are currently being investigated by the subcommittee of the House on un- American activities, under the chairmanship of Sen, Joseph Mc- Carthy, (R-Wis). American forces should get out of Korea, the general affirmed, since Syngman Rhee, president of the Republic, "wishes to unify the country by arms" and "my government does not." "I feel we should get out of Korea since Rhee might start it up again," he said, "and we would be mousetrapped again against a numerically superior enemy." , General Clark retired from the Army at his own request after the Korean armistice and is now president of the Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, in Charleston. Vote For Patsy In this week's Dixie Roto section of The Times-Picayune, Patsy Stephens, Campus Queen, will be listed with coeds from other universities in the annual Cover Girl contest. Last year Mary Jane Williams of Loyola won the title. The Maroon requests that all students "Vote For Patsy". Turn in your votes (which you will find in Sunday's paper) to the Public Relations Office for mailing. Agramonte To Present 'A Day At The Beach' Agramonte pre-med society will sponsor "A Day At The Beach," Sunday at Boguefoloya Park in Covington, Louisiana. "The all day picnic offers baseball, Softball, swimming and dancing, and a little rest," Jim Vacarrella, president, announced. Prof. McAulay Made Member Of Law Club Honorary membership in the St. Thomas More Law Club was conferred upon Mr. John James McAulay, professor of law, at the Club's annual spaghetti supper, last Sunday. Miss Janet Mary Riley, law librarian, who was conferred with honorary membership four years ago, received a certificate in honor of this recognition. Cooking the spaghetti and meatballs was Mr. Antonio E. Papale, dean of the law school, who has acted as chef at the dinners for the past 16 years. Mrs. Harriet S. Daggett, law professor at LSU, was among the many guests present at the dinner, according to Pascal Calogero, president of the Club and master of ceremonies at the supper. The club also recently held competition among its members to determine who would represent it next fall in the annual Moot Trial on Appeal competition held between Delta Theta Phi, Law fraternity, and the St. Thomas More Law Club. Norman Francis and Marcus Broussard were chosen the winners, with Frank Varela, alternate.Acting as judges were five graduating members of the club, Maurice Landrieu, Gerald Federoff, Joe Berrigan, Henry Mestayer and Pascal Calogero. Guyton Elected Zips President Cecil Guyton, dental school junior, was elected president of Alpha Chi chapter of Xi Psi Phi, national dental fraternity. Other officers elected were Paul Leßourgeois, vice-president; Vincent Lagattuta, secretary; Oliver Leonhard, treasurer; Joseph DePaulo, sergeant-at-arms; and Ernest Traina, chaplain. The "fraternity's purpose is to inspire and promote intellectual, educational and mutual assistance among dental students in the University.Student Council Opens Nominations Monday Nominations for the offices of the Student Council for the next academic year will begin Monday and will continue through Wednesday in the various schools and colleges. Representation on the Council is based on the present enrollment in each school or college. Students are to represent the class and college in which he or she will be registered for the coming year. • Each college will elect a president who will be chosen from the members of the junior or senior classes. In addition, each college will elect sophomore and junior representatives as follows: The college of arts and science*, with an enrollment of 730 students, will elect three junior representatives and four sophomore representatives. Under the carry-over rule, Don B a ra d e 1 I will automatically serve a third term. An enrollment of 290 students will give the college of business administration two junior and two sophomore representatives. The school of dentistry, which has 212 students, shall be allowed three additional representatives. Evening Division shall elect one sophomore and one junior representative from its enrollment of 760 students. The school of law and the college of music shall each elect one sophomore and one junior representative.An enrollment of 140 students will give the college of pharmacy one sophomore and one junior representative. In the case of the presidential nominations, the top three nominees shall compete in the election, and twice the number of representative seats available will determine the number of nominees eligible to participate in the election for representatives.The nominations wil be conducted in the various schools and colleges. Ballot-box hours will be posted on the bulletin-boards of the respective colleges. Elections will be held the following week, May 10, 11, and 12. Junior Dents Sponsor Clinic For Members Approximately 300 students and members of the New Orleans- Dental Association attended a dental clinic sponsored by the University chapter of the Junior American Dental Association Wednesday in the University cafeteria. The regular business meeting was followed by a showing of 16 clinics on dental education to the members of the NODA. The clinics were prepared by students and faculty of the Loyola school of dentistry. The program was concluded by a buffet dinner in the cafeteria. The clinics included: Preparation of complex cavities, procedure for mixing dental silicate cements, procedure for packing and carving amalgams, inlay patterns and castings, anamolies of teeth, removal of residual root tips, construction of space maintainers, armamentarium for peridental surgery, armamentarium for equilibration, full mouth X-Ray technique, vital pulpotomy, regional anatomy of the head and neck, partial denture design, and complete denture construction. Refreshments were served after each clinic in the dental student lounge of the first floor of Bobet Hall. The clinics ran simultaneously for 10 minutes, followed by a question and answer period. Approximately 50 students of the Loyola dental school participated in the various clinics. Each clinic was supervised by a member of the dental school faculty. Ceylon Mission Week To End With Miss Ceylon Unveiling The events scheduled for Ceylon Mission Week come to a climax today, but others are still slated to appear in the near future. Sodalists and other Loyolans gathered together this morning in Thomas Hall chapel to pray for the missions at the holy sacrifice of the Mass. Celebrant was the Rev. Sam Hiill Ray, S.J., director of campus sodalities. At noon Little Flower Sodality will hold a cake tale, proceeds of which will go towards the minion drive. Our Lady of the Wayside Sodality this afternoon unveils "Miss Ceylon," whose identity in photographs has been hidden by a veil. Students will also find out "Whose Baby" they* picked out in the baby contest sponsored by Our Lady of Guadalupe Sodality. Identities of coeds as compared with their pictures as babies were matched by puzzled faces in the quadrangle this week. Eventi already completed include thote sponsored by the dental sodality, St. Appolonia, which cleaned teeth of faculty and students at a reduced rate of one dollar, with proceeds going toward the fund. Mr. John Varnado, cafeteria manager, donated all the proceeds taken in for coffee Wednesday from 1-5 p.m. Events yet to be scheduled are the st u d en t-faculty basketball game and a square dance in the quadrangle. MISS CEYLON Serpas Receives Chemistry Award James J. Serpas, pharmacy freshman, was awarded a "Handbook of Chemistry and Physics" for having the highest average in freshman chemistry. The Chemical Rubber Company presented the book to the department of chemistry to be awarded to the student with the highest average in freshman chemistry. Serpas, a 26-year-old veteran, was given the award by Mr. Paul F. Bailey, professor of chemistry, on April 7. Pfister Named Thespian Pres. Ted Pfister, A&S junior, was elected president of Thespians, succeeding Ken Offan, outgoing president. Other members selected to new posts include: George Rhode, vicepresident; Tootsie Williams, secretary; P. J. Farley, treasurer; Bill Longfellow, historian; and Shirley Stoma, parliamentarian. Well remembered in campus circles for his reeent performances in Thornton Wilder's "Our Town" and Mr. Leo Zinser's "Pilate", Pfister has been active in Thespians' affairs since entering the University. The new president announced that plans are now being made to hold the group's annual banquet Saturday, May 15. He added that as yet no definite plans have been made in regard to the place. Philoristai To Hold Annual Luncheon The Philaristai will hold its annual luncheon for the installation of officers Thursday, May 6 at noon, according to Mrs. Lillian Dunn, publicity chairman for the group. 'Antigone' Cancelled The student production of "Antigone," which was scheduled for presentation May 16 and 17 has been cancelled, Billie Hover, director of the play, announced. The play has been cancelled due to casting difficulties, Miss Hover said. General Weekerling Praises ROTC Regiment "My staff and I are very impressed by the drive and ambition displayed by the Loyola ROTC," Brigadier General John Weckerling, Fourth Army representative, told the Loyola ROTC Unit Tuesday. "Loyola has put on a fine demonstration today, both in the classrooms and on the marching field," the former Chief Commissioner of the US-USSR Joint Commission in Seoul said. "This'ts a tribute to the excellent instruction by the staff and the student instructors." The inspecting team viiited the classrooms to ait in on the instruction and quiz the cadets. At noon, the inspecting party was greeted by the Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., president, and were his guests for lunch in the Rectory. Highlighting the activity was the review put on by the ROTC Unit at their regular drill period. After platoon drill, the regiment formed in company formation to receive the review. In the reviewing stand with the inspecting party were the regimental sponsors headed by "Little Colonel" Evangeline Molero. Others were Joan Gravois, Betty Hanford, Joel Stephens, Barbara Jas, and Mary Ann Bartholomew. INSPECTING THE RIFLE of a Perilling Rifle member iD BRIGADIER GENERAL JOHN WECK ERLING, representative of the Commanding General of the Fourth Army, who conducted the Annual Formal Inspection of the ROTC regiment. Cadet Colonel BEN BRIDGEMAN looks on. Vote Monday For SC Nominees Congratulations Coach McCafferty

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The Loyola Maroon Vol. XXXI, X-259 Loyola University, New Orleans, La., April 30, 1954 No. 24 DES Honor Society Formally Inducts Thirteen New Members At Banquet Thirteen members were formally inducted into 'Loyola's Pi Chapter of Delta Epsilon Sigma, national catholic honorary society, last night at a banquet at the Patio Room, Pontchartrain Hotel. They are Elizabeth Ainsworth, Joseph Berrigan, Angela Brady, Mary Jane Broderick, Odessa Elston, Russell Guerin, Joy Marie Landry, Patricia McCarthy, William Schuk tis and Betty Talbot, all arts and sciences seniors. Also inducted were Brother Virgil Harris, S.C, Sister Yvonne Marie Joubert,-€.S.J., and Joseph Henry Wirth who were out of town and unable to attend the banquet. The Rev. Charles J. Quirk, S.J., one of the founding members of the Pi Chapter, was guest speaker at the banquet. Miss Juliette Tureaud, president of the organization, conducted the initiation ritual assisted by Mr. Lawrence L. Bourgeois, secretary. The new members were presented with keys and certificates of membership, after which the Rev. Edward A. Doyle, §.J., Dean of Faculties, congratulated them in the name of the faculty. Members are selected from a certified list of students who in their senior year have at least a four year average of B or beUer. The total number elected in any year cannot exceed 10% of the total number in the senior year. Final selection is based on a composite judgment of the student's scholarship, character and Catholic leadership.The purpose of DES is to give recognition and encouragement to high scholarship among students and graduates of Catholic colleges and universities. There are 65 chapters at Catholic colleges throughout the nation. The Pi Chapter was founded at Loyola in December, 1940, and was one of the constituent chapters in the nation. INDUCTED INTO Loyola'* Pi Chapter of Delta Epsilon Sigma, National Catholic Honorary Society, last night are (front row, left to right) BETTY TALBOT, ANGELA BRADY, JOY MARIE LANDRY, MARY JANE BRODERICK, ODESSA ELS TON, (back row, left to right) WILLIAM SCHULtis, patricia McCarthy, joe berrigan, Elizabeth ainsworth and russell guer- IN. Mi..ing from the picture are HENRY WIRTH, BROTHER VIRGIL HARRIS, S.C. and SISTER YVONNE MARIE JOUBERT, C.S.J. General Clark Not Optimistic Over Meeting Because of past experience gained through personal parleys with the Communists, General Mark Clark feels that not much good can come out of the Geneva conference.General Clark, former Commander-in-Chief of the Far Eastern Command, addressing the University Forum last Monday night in the Civic Theater, said, "I am not optimistic over it (the conference) but believe it will be the usual propaganda blasphemies, and lies about our country." The retired general was the American representative at the peace talks in Korea and signed the armistice July 27, 1953. He told the Forum he was also leery about the cease-fire and felt that the Communists were not even trying to cooperate. Commenting on the possibility of U. S. intervention in Indo- China, General Clark stated II.aT Tie hoped America would not become involved but "if we should, then let's go in swinging with everything we've got, with no restrictions and no holds barred." He insinuated that hokl-ups in Korea might be partially traced to Communist influences in high places in the government. "I felt that there probably were, if not Communists themselves, Communist sympathizers exercising influences over decisions ... I felt this in Italy and also in Korea and I was plenty worried about it." Red influences in the Army during World War II are currently being investigated by the subcommittee of the House on un- American activities, under the chairmanship of Sen, Joseph Mc- Carthy, (R-Wis). American forces should get out of Korea, the general affirmed, since Syngman Rhee, president of the Republic, "wishes to unify the country by arms" and "my government does not." "I feel we should get out of Korea since Rhee might start it up again," he said, "and we would be mousetrapped again against a numerically superior enemy." , General Clark retired from the Army at his own request after the Korean armistice and is now president of the Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, in Charleston. Vote For Patsy In this week's Dixie Roto section of The Times-Picayune, Patsy Stephens, Campus Queen, will be listed with coeds from other universities in the annual Cover Girl contest. Last year Mary Jane Williams of Loyola won the title. The Maroon requests that all students "Vote For Patsy". Turn in your votes (which you will find in Sunday's paper) to the Public Relations Office for mailing. Agramonte To Present 'A Day At The Beach' Agramonte pre-med society will sponsor "A Day At The Beach," Sunday at Boguefoloya Park in Covington, Louisiana. "The all day picnic offers baseball, Softball, swimming and dancing, and a little rest," Jim Vacarrella, president, announced. Prof. McAulay Made Member Of Law Club Honorary membership in the St. Thomas More Law Club was conferred upon Mr. John James McAulay, professor of law, at the Club's annual spaghetti supper, last Sunday. Miss Janet Mary Riley, law librarian, who was conferred with honorary membership four years ago, received a certificate in honor of this recognition. Cooking the spaghetti and meatballs was Mr. Antonio E. Papale, dean of the law school, who has acted as chef at the dinners for the past 16 years. Mrs. Harriet S. Daggett, law professor at LSU, was among the many guests present at the dinner, according to Pascal Calogero, president of the Club and master of ceremonies at the supper. The club also recently held competition among its members to determine who would represent it next fall in the annual Moot Trial on Appeal competition held between Delta Theta Phi, Law fraternity, and the St. Thomas More Law Club. Norman Francis and Marcus Broussard were chosen the winners, with Frank Varela, alternate.Acting as judges were five graduating members of the club, Maurice Landrieu, Gerald Federoff, Joe Berrigan, Henry Mestayer and Pascal Calogero. Guyton Elected Zips President Cecil Guyton, dental school junior, was elected president of Alpha Chi chapter of Xi Psi Phi, national dental fraternity. Other officers elected were Paul Leßourgeois, vice-president; Vincent Lagattuta, secretary; Oliver Leonhard, treasurer; Joseph DePaulo, sergeant-at-arms; and Ernest Traina, chaplain. The "fraternity's purpose is to inspire and promote intellectual, educational and mutual assistance among dental students in the University.Student Council Opens Nominations Monday Nominations for the offices of the Student Council for the next academic year will begin Monday and will continue through Wednesday in the various schools and colleges. Representation on the Council is based on the present enrollment in each school or college. Students are to represent the class and college in which he or she will be registered for the coming year. • Each college will elect a president who will be chosen from the members of the junior or senior classes. In addition, each college will elect sophomore and junior representatives as follows: The college of arts and science*, with an enrollment of 730 students, will elect three junior representatives and four sophomore representatives. Under the carry-over rule, Don B a ra d e 1 I will automatically serve a third term. An enrollment of 290 students will give the college of business administration two junior and two sophomore representatives. The school of dentistry, which has 212 students, shall be allowed three additional representatives. Evening Division shall elect one sophomore and one junior representative from its enrollment of 760 students. The school of law and the college of music shall each elect one sophomore and one junior representative.An enrollment of 140 students will give the college of pharmacy one sophomore and one junior representative. In the case of the presidential nominations, the top three nominees shall compete in the election, and twice the number of representative seats available will determine the number of nominees eligible to participate in the election for representatives.The nominations wil be conducted in the various schools and colleges. Ballot-box hours will be posted on the bulletin-boards of the respective colleges. Elections will be held the following week, May 10, 11, and 12. Junior Dents Sponsor Clinic For Members Approximately 300 students and members of the New Orleans- Dental Association attended a dental clinic sponsored by the University chapter of the Junior American Dental Association Wednesday in the University cafeteria. The regular business meeting was followed by a showing of 16 clinics on dental education to the members of the NODA. The clinics were prepared by students and faculty of the Loyola school of dentistry. The program was concluded by a buffet dinner in the cafeteria. The clinics included: Preparation of complex cavities, procedure for mixing dental silicate cements, procedure for packing and carving amalgams, inlay patterns and castings, anamolies of teeth, removal of residual root tips, construction of space maintainers, armamentarium for peridental surgery, armamentarium for equilibration, full mouth X-Ray technique, vital pulpotomy, regional anatomy of the head and neck, partial denture design, and complete denture construction. Refreshments were served after each clinic in the dental student lounge of the first floor of Bobet Hall. The clinics ran simultaneously for 10 minutes, followed by a question and answer period. Approximately 50 students of the Loyola dental school participated in the various clinics. Each clinic was supervised by a member of the dental school faculty. Ceylon Mission Week To End With Miss Ceylon Unveiling The events scheduled for Ceylon Mission Week come to a climax today, but others are still slated to appear in the near future. Sodalists and other Loyolans gathered together this morning in Thomas Hall chapel to pray for the missions at the holy sacrifice of the Mass. Celebrant was the Rev. Sam Hiill Ray, S.J., director of campus sodalities. At noon Little Flower Sodality will hold a cake tale, proceeds of which will go towards the minion drive. Our Lady of the Wayside Sodality this afternoon unveils "Miss Ceylon," whose identity in photographs has been hidden by a veil. Students will also find out "Whose Baby" they* picked out in the baby contest sponsored by Our Lady of Guadalupe Sodality. Identities of coeds as compared with their pictures as babies were matched by puzzled faces in the quadrangle this week. Eventi already completed include thote sponsored by the dental sodality, St. Appolonia, which cleaned teeth of faculty and students at a reduced rate of one dollar, with proceeds going toward the fund. Mr. John Varnado, cafeteria manager, donated all the proceeds taken in for coffee Wednesday from 1-5 p.m. Events yet to be scheduled are the st u d en t-faculty basketball game and a square dance in the quadrangle. MISS CEYLON Serpas Receives Chemistry Award James J. Serpas, pharmacy freshman, was awarded a "Handbook of Chemistry and Physics" for having the highest average in freshman chemistry. The Chemical Rubber Company presented the book to the department of chemistry to be awarded to the student with the highest average in freshman chemistry. Serpas, a 26-year-old veteran, was given the award by Mr. Paul F. Bailey, professor of chemistry, on April 7. Pfister Named Thespian Pres. Ted Pfister, A&S junior, was elected president of Thespians, succeeding Ken Offan, outgoing president. Other members selected to new posts include: George Rhode, vicepresident; Tootsie Williams, secretary; P. J. Farley, treasurer; Bill Longfellow, historian; and Shirley Stoma, parliamentarian. Well remembered in campus circles for his reeent performances in Thornton Wilder's "Our Town" and Mr. Leo Zinser's "Pilate", Pfister has been active in Thespians' affairs since entering the University. The new president announced that plans are now being made to hold the group's annual banquet Saturday, May 15. He added that as yet no definite plans have been made in regard to the place. Philoristai To Hold Annual Luncheon The Philaristai will hold its annual luncheon for the installation of officers Thursday, May 6 at noon, according to Mrs. Lillian Dunn, publicity chairman for the group. 'Antigone' Cancelled The student production of "Antigone," which was scheduled for presentation May 16 and 17 has been cancelled, Billie Hover, director of the play, announced. The play has been cancelled due to casting difficulties, Miss Hover said. General Weekerling Praises ROTC Regiment "My staff and I are very impressed by the drive and ambition displayed by the Loyola ROTC," Brigadier General John Weckerling, Fourth Army representative, told the Loyola ROTC Unit Tuesday. "Loyola has put on a fine demonstration today, both in the classrooms and on the marching field," the former Chief Commissioner of the US-USSR Joint Commission in Seoul said. "This'ts a tribute to the excellent instruction by the staff and the student instructors." The inspecting team viiited the classrooms to ait in on the instruction and quiz the cadets. At noon, the inspecting party was greeted by the Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., president, and were his guests for lunch in the Rectory. Highlighting the activity was the review put on by the ROTC Unit at their regular drill period. After platoon drill, the regiment formed in company formation to receive the review. In the reviewing stand with the inspecting party were the regimental sponsors headed by "Little Colonel" Evangeline Molero. Others were Joan Gravois, Betty Hanford, Joel Stephens, Barbara Jas, and Mary Ann Bartholomew. INSPECTING THE RIFLE of a Perilling Rifle member iD BRIGADIER GENERAL JOHN WECK ERLING, representative of the Commanding General of the Fourth Army, who conducted the Annual Formal Inspection of the ROTC regiment. Cadet Colonel BEN BRIDGEMAN looks on. Vote Monday For SC Nominees Congratulations Coach McCafferty